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Chicago examiner vol x no 139 a m friday Chicago may 91 wulâ€”46 bagos friday nÂ«iitÂ«Â«d is pÃŸic*r or c rf-'n'i oÂ»Â»w *Â» cÂ»mÂ«r paulist choir in rome to win new honors prize-winning paulist singers in paris are praised by president of france and feted by the nobility de lara famous composer captured by americans we . have never heard anything \] like it boys are artists tsmttl cm 1 hif tklftrtxw fabib may 30 cheered to the echo the Chicago pauliat choristers left paris tt 8 o'clock this n'ornin-g for rome as the train steamed out from the paris lyons-mediterranean station the american bors sang the hymn onward christian soldlars early as was the hour the journey from the martha pension family total 97 rue lauriaton to the station was e triumphal march to the examiner correspondent father william ]. finn musical director of the fÂ»rchÂ«t choriaten laid we got all we came to get we go back laden with everything we came for there is a great field for choral work and i an glad Chicago la the pioneer i am very conaclons of the nacrous hos pitality we received here we never had a n-ote sympathetic audience tbla u a tremendous help to us to win the prize carry off ah honor we were not in the contest for money prize but for honors xerertheleaa the choir competed with al the winner and beat them all they won first price in the honor division tfeev carried off tha bigbeat diploma of the whole contest in which 35000 mnsieiaha took part and wli*tÂ»h i&f musical sodetiea were repre sented this proves that Chicago has the greatest cbotr in the world onr bo.rs esng the bereoa4e of aren Â«&;; the russian school ave marie stella by grieg the norwegian school musette 1 by qoraert the belgian vch'ool victoria from paradise lost by dubolsi the french school alia trldita a fourthe eanrwt folk soog the italian school the a*gein by elgar president faliieres paid a special com pliment to our beys without intimation from me the hoys pul themselves at th i head of ihe procession in the tuileries gar j den6 whereupon the president ef the french republic said " on n a pas be6oin voir le drapeao ponr savoir de quel pays ils sont : one needn't see the stars and stripes to know what conutr.r these boy are from.'i the president laughingly remarked that i 11 was ongruons that boys from pushful j cbietgo the most american of american cities should head the world's procession i mag on cathedral at notre dame cathedral of the five hags which adorned this poeir in marble ' three were the stars and stripes when my boys grew tired in the pro - cession they asked permission to with [ draw and chief of police 1-epine tou r i teousl.t snid allez vous comber mes en ! ftnts vous ncz liien fall r(j to bed j ay children yo i ; , v , i le . s pi pudl(t j t -, onrf was the only toir received at the city hall this was by order of breeideni kalliere6 here we were received fey the president of the municipal coun ' tfl of taris and the leadtn r city officials many pleasant compliments were nÂ«id j m deville president of the council who said my dear little friends it has been the dream of my life to know ainer lca i was sorely disappointed last year because 1 was prevented from visiting chi cap but now i am i-onfoled because a bit j of ctii'-atro ha come to me and the best bit ln these hnys i x the flower ot ! amcri'-a and i offer my homage to thei american mother heart which have eent over their dearest ones to charm the sister repumic and show ns how america ad tarro in musi and other culture " one of the most pleasant experiences ' of ti choristers was the singing at rue ho-.nc f 11 rs liobinson uuff of f)hieago ; before members of the french nobility and distinguished americana many notables present atnon those preseni were dticlmm lie vendone dache'sj d'dam puchess de j basÂ«ano dachttpt de la rochefoucauld j duciiesp lie ilorny duchess de choisenl â– miss lillie ijiwler ot san franciaco mrs bobert arnold of Chicago mrs seth bar i ton french of new tork frederick town j gend marttn of nÂ«w tork mt arthur fiikorslt of farts and miss robtneon dnff b-t liidor d lam famous coapoeer i(iÂ»yÂ»d for them de l^ara said we hate ne^er heard anything like this choir it if a thing apart it u unique it is no on that i compare it with a itmeo or tadntotar by tsabay thit choir satisfies fitzgerald's mind is three guinea pig power roosevelt i former president replies to perpet ual job criticism of new york congressman gettysburg pa may 30 when the term bonehead was applied to fred merkle first baseman of the new york glanta on his failnre to touch second base it was thought that the last word in expression of feeble mentality had been said but in his speech here te-day theodore roosevelt coined a new phrase which win take lte-place ~ along with our patient of bed lam dee-lighted my hat is in the ring and other famous say ings of the oyster bay citizen the new phrase was elicited from mr roosevelt when he was asked to reply to the charge of representative john j jmtsgerald of new york that roosevelt in 1902 wanted to make perpetual his job as president mr fitzgerald's aceusation or the implied accusation is too pre posterous to need any serious dis cussion said the colonel just as machinery can be ex pressed in terms of horse powef so some intellects can be ex pressed in terms of guinea-pig power this kind of accusation can only be heeded by men with brains of about three-guinea-pig power â– last stage of lorimer fight to start monday ; senator kern will deliver two-day speech against boss resig nation not expected â– i washington d c may 30.-the ! last stag of the lorimer fight will be \ i formally started in the senate next mon day senator kern of indiana one of the minority member of the investigation committee who signed a statement that the evidence showed cocenption in boei mer't election today rave notice that lie will call it np on that day - j senator kern will deliver a two-day speech against senator lÂ»rimer he will i be followed by senator dillingham of ver mont chairman of the investigation com mittee who will defend lorimers tight to his seat speecbea will be made also by senators johnson fletcher and jones all pro-lorimer men and by senator lea of tennessee who is against him senator lorimer has telegrapbed that be will i in washington in a few days and i be is expected to he present on that day | he told vie president sherman that he | won id give his anal answer to-day to his i request that lorimer resign bat the vice i president left for new york without re ] celvlug the answer ix>rimÂ«r and sher i man will bold Â» conference on monday i but it is thought abont the senate that lorimer will refuse to ylejd fire sweeps 3 villages st iobks n fr ma.v so.-three vil lage have been wiped odt and six other popolonx cotorotraltie are mnrrounded ny i'oreÂ«t flre in the interior commnnieatlon i ns been interrupted sod it w feared lhat ilie death roll w(!l he heavy the last word from bciwood terminal on rh hartsworth railway nn importnnt puip inlppiag point w that the town wai doomed reptile of 10 million years ago is here skeleton of ancient monster installed in museum at u of c found in new mexico known as ophiacodon-mirus it is only specimen of ancient species the ttelatoa of an anteditavlan monster known to science as an opniacodon-mlroa the only complete skeleton of its kind ever found in the world was placed on exhibition in the walker museum of the university of Chicago vesterdsr the skeleton that of one of a family of reptiles thÂ«t lived upon the enrth ten million years ago was unearthed near the pnerto river at rip in the northern part of new mexico by professor 8 w willis ton head of the department of paleontology of the university of Chicago last august lees than a dosen specimens from skeletons of tb reptile family to which the ophlacodon-mlrua belongs have i-oen discovered by scientists the skeleton was found buried in rock to extract it from the bard rock and mount it has taktn i six months i new mexico once on sea the flndlng of the specimen proves con j dusively that northern new mexico was atone time on the sea for the ohplacodon iniriis lived along the seaahore and sub sisted on small reptiles and insects the ohplacodon-mirus is a specimen of the first land vertebrae on earth said profesaor williston yesterday it first became known to seience in 18t8 when professor o c marsh of tale univeraity unearthed a piece of its jawbone about fnnr inchea long professor marsh named the animal through rare good fortune my party head ed by profesaor e c case of the tieol ogr department of the university of mich igan and i was . successful in unearthing the first complete skeleton of the reptile reptile wai six feet long . tjie onhueof ari-mirur was * slow lutfflsh reptile it had a iarte head four leg an a broad feet without claws and lived along the seashore catching small reptiles and insects the specimen i have is six feet long and the tail is more than half the length of the entire form some scientists declare that the species lived on the earth 20,000,000 years ago but all agree that they were not extant less than 10,000,oou â€¢ years asjo professor williaton with the collabora tion of professor case soon will issue a complete description of the reptile american wants salome french start fund to buy painting for louvre tmtal caku t Â»Â«â€¢ snÂ»imr pabib may 30 a rumor has been cur i rent in connection with the forthcoming sale of the carcano collection to the ef fect that a well-known foreign amateur said to be an american had made up his mind to purchase henri regnault'a paint ing salome one of the finest pictures in the collection : a group of french ama teurs and artists have now appealed to the country for funds ro bur the picture fÂ«r the lonvre a subscription list hae already been opened it is beaded by baron henri de roths<;hud with 6,006 salome wa 1 painted by begnault in rome in 1870 it iv regarded as one or the masterpieces of the modern french school john stewart 85 dead ; lived her 62 years nev.r llj day of life josn stewart eigbty-flve yeara old bather f alderman join p stewart and for sixty-two years a ca*mÂ«et of Chicago died at the family home 183t wÂ»cre,n ave nue yesterday mr stewart had never been j hi a day in hit life according to relative 1 until suddenly stricken wednesday he died seven boors later from a hemorrhage of the atomach mr stewart was born in glasgow scotland and came to Chicago in 1853 he established the first whole sale grocery firm in this cltv and retired from bnainees about twenty tears ago he is stnrvlted by nls widow hrs marion stewart three sons and one otnghter brutality in chester asylum is charged state institution scene of atrocities former patient writes to examiner victims beaten choked water towel cure and stamping on stomach 10 attendants pastimes atrocious cruelties hay been inflicted upon helpless inaane patients in the state institution known as the chester insane asylum according to a communication le celved by the examiner from charles breittke a Chicago man whom judge thomas g wlodes recently release from the institution on a writ of habeas c-orpus judge winded decided that breltske was sane and entitled to his liberty ten attendants are accused hy breltske of ttaltlng astounding cruelties upon the wards of the state almost every day during his period of confinement from february 1811 to april ihj2 lie says one or more of the attendants kleked choked slugged trpnapled or <>; imr-.vise tortured some defenseless patient water towel cure used > the pmiishinent . known as the witter towel cure in which a patient is choked ! and almost straugled with a tret towel twisted around the neck appears to liuve beeu used by ihe guards at chester whan patient were to be disclphneii lor so called offense many of the most trivial sort still another punishment was jiiuipiug upon the stomach of a patient who had j been knocked down by guards and was held prostrate on his back the names of the ten accused attendants ' are given in breltske's statement the examiner withholds the names but has 1 the statement on file it will ;>Â« pro â€¢ duced and the names will he given to any officials or others appointed to in restigate the charges for many years breitske was employed by a large piauo tornufa<mirin.v film later he was a bible salesman he war presented for hufclarr tint s sdl.idged a kleptomaniac and innan and m to tn chester asylnm at menard 111 dr c h anderson tn appointee of governor charles fi deneen is superin tendent of the chester institution from breiteke's statement sreltske's statement with letters sub stituted for the name6 of attendants reads in part prom january 11 1911 to april 25 1912 i saw almost every day aome poor i helpless insane patient who nn not re sponsible for his actions belli choked un mercifully either by the pressure of the attendants hands or with a wet towel twisted around bis neck and kicked and beaten with fists and stamped npoa by the ' attendant at the chester state hoapltal ] menard 111 i have teen this done to patients by the following attendants 1 naming tent and by j three otber attendants whose names ii cant think of just now also by three j attendants who have quit the service i will name three cases to show whatj the patients are choked kicked stamped upon and pounded with the fists for beat patient until tired one day wben we were going through some exercises in the ward one of the patients did not do it just right attend i ant c grabbed him by the nee.k threw him on the floor and hoked him until the lilood came out of his moutu and nose 1 and would lift dp his bead and pound it on the floor and wtaen this attendant c ' was out of wind he called another attend 1 ant 1 to help him then the two got at the poor fellow ponndlng him as bard as they eonia about the body with their hsu and they choked him again because lie was unable to talk ana answer their ques tion whether % be could do tb exercise right in the future then they wanted him to get np and they both started in again kicking him about the body unlil they were played ontj | and they dragged him along the floor to a | j*ench and threw him on it then they got another patient to mop np the blood on the floor tortured at easter service easter snndaj morning right after chapel aerrtee a patient john meyers | wanted to atop the preacher and aÃŸk him a qnestlon but the attendant jumped on : this poor patient and pounded choked i j ucked and siamped upon nim until they : rere oat of breach then the patient j could not get up and they ki.-ked ho<l i dragged him up an iron stairway to ihe jtnfrd floo to bis wanl aronnrt april 21 imv2 daring supper in 'â– the dining irfoni a nefero patifnt talk ' : ing a little load and ove of the attend ; ants c d a b and h grabbed him and i hoked kicked and beat him unmercifully j | und while tbev were doing this j stood on i i the patient's stomach balancing himself by holding on to those who were doing the i choking around the 16tn of april im2 a patient i i got load in his cell dnrinit the night and three night attendant one of w^ojm is named by bveitske as d man in high an | thorityi almost killed him it was iwo ' days before he eostd talk above a wins i per in hl statem"nt ilreltske also arraigns the rnnnapemeni of rbe asylum for insan-j j itary conditions poor fond and bad cook-i ing he says lhat r.niy eight towels a week wore distributed for he use of the wiity-five men in his ward j world's richest man worth 900,000,000 john d rockefeller's tremendous ** wealth it now placed at 900,000,000 this fact has been brought out in the ex amination of the standard oil king in tl suit of henry clay pierce to compel the oil magnate to stop secretly controlling one of its profitable subsidiaries mr rockefeller was placed on the witness stand but made such evasive replies to the questions put to him that little of value to the investigation was learned this photograph shows how the richest man in the world looks to-day john d,'s income is 126,000 a day to get rid of interest on forturv he would spend 87.50 per minute when it developed in the suit now being tried tn new york of henry clay pierce against the standard oil company that the fortune of john d rockefeller now amounts to 900,000,000 students of statistics began 10 fig ure out just what that meant the result is startling it speaks for itself this is the way it fig ures out john d rockefeller's wealth 900,000,000 income per year at 5 per cent 45,000,000 income per day sun days included 126,000 income every hour of every day 5,250 to get rid of his income mr rockefeller would have to spend every minute of every day in tht year 87.50 w.h.Taft richer than c.p president is taxed on more personal property than brother i cincinnati u ma.v 30 â€” president j william h Taft is richer than his brother cliarles p Taft who has long been con sidered tlie real barker of the president's i campaign according to the personal tax | returns of the two which have been i'om ; pared the wmparlson shnwg that the president j)>t.v taxes ihls year on perÂ«on:il i property to the vnlue of 574.h.v1 will his brother will pay on 20.61)0 valuation the | president's liaiil account in th's city shows iss.i*"w while his brother's shows only j f&gr the tivsiileut us bo pianos si je j tn taxation while his itrother hits three ( i muled nt n general booth is blind surgeons fear s-'vailon army head is hopelessly afflicted spaclal gable to tut ex&mi r londok may 3 eneral wllllaiij booth tenern head <.' the salvr on army is pro&sth hopelessly hlinrt this w.is iidinitted 10-day by the enrgeons in ! attendance koth eyes are inflamed Â„Â« thei result of the recent operation fo the rr ; moval of a iitaract from i ls left tip and the in tit mma uou bat affected the optic aervs street car cd boasts a bureau to cheat victims i Chicago railways makes an astounding confession oi methods in defeating 80 per cent of damage claims 120 persons work with this one aim killed by cars yesterday william m white 4402 ellis anm struck by wentworth avenue car at surty seventh street died on way to hospital | bertha mann four yeara old 2627 co tage grove avenue run over by cottage grove avenue car in front of her horn body dragged 200 feet and cut to pieces george rubel four yeara old 2513 north seventieth avenue run over by grand avenue car at seventieth avenue placed in private auto and died on way to park avenue hospital maintained by the tree tion companies injured lillian boehn four yean old 333 goethe street struck by wells-sheffield car at wells and goethe streets and probably fatally injured t he Chicago railways company with an unparah leled record for killing and maiming victims of its fast schedules has made an astonishing publlt * confession of the devious ways in which it meets and defeats about 80 per cent of the damage claims of widows orphans and crippled victims the electric traction weekly a publication in which traction heads exchange advice as to methods of dealing with an indignant public prints details of a new organi zation of the company's claim department evolved and by sidney ossoski the new general claim agent evidently anticipating the harvest of death and injury which wonm result from economy made possible by increased speed mr ossoski con verted his claim department into a combination of a detective bureau a medical school a school for witnesses and a legal organization whloa places court machinery at his beck and call s victims at company's mercy Â£ the data for the remarkable published confession were supplied by ta - Chicago railways company as were facsimiles of accident report bta&kt so cleverly used as to leave the victim of an accident at the merer of trae tion lawyers and detectives the keynote of the entire organisation is found in the words of tsm article quoted before the reorganization of the department it was tha custom to settle as many claim as possible without recoima to law but such is not now the case unless a settlement ad vantageous to the company can be made as witness to this motto court records are full of recent cases in vklftj appeals or new trials are demanded when victims are granted verdicts t 50 or 75 mr ossoski's modern method of handling personal injury snlta b aroused the indignation of many chloago judges and of the better element of tie bar hib methods became bo notorious as they developed that w w qasv ley general counsel of the company is said to have resigned as genssaj attorney and taken his present plaoe at a smaller salary to avoid oeaume tion with ossoski's claim department 120 persons fight claims the company confesses to using 1 20 employes in this machinery tor tka evasion of damage claims resulting from personal injury it has a fully oft ganized detective bureau and a laboratory and instruments for examining victims that the company's own doctors may estimate the extent of injury a photographic studio is used to photograph victims and scenes of acci i dents and these photographs are prepared for court ube by expert retouch ers under the direction of ossoski a corps of men is hired to take state ments from the dying copy them and swear to their truth others are hired to force from relatives a release from damages in case the victim dies or is a minor the writer of the article gloats over the perfection of an arrangement to keep tiie victim or his friends or lawyers from learning the names of any who witness the accident / the company goes so far in its work as to refuse to admit a victim f accident to its claim department accompanied by an attorney the viet ro is received in the morning and offered a few dollars to drop his unit h:s attorney is admitted in the afternoon and told that he is beaten before h is started novel features introduced the claim department of the Chicago railways company under i us dir?ctjpn of mr sidney ossoski general claim agent says the electric tra.ition weekly has been entirely reorganized and a number of novei and inorebjng features have been introduced the Chicago railways company operates about 430 miles of single trac'f nd uas aboct 20,000 employes the company carries 920,000 p*jr passengers each day the grand toto ' is 1,750,000 making the gross re ceipts ok tno company about 17,000,000 each yeac while the average number of accidents to each 1,009 peo c carried is small the total for c-ch day is high nerse sitating a large claim department to take care of the wotk the number of employes m tf-is department b 20 as f cÂ«*Â«rÂ»tÂ«ed on th pwje 3d column chicftoo an vtoimtt â€” f*t and warmer with brisk southorly winds friday saturday unsettled with probably shswars and cooler with wind shifting to northwest by night range of temperatures yesterday highest 0 j/oweet .'. . . . . . 48 average .; m fres i free i m 1 mi i to every reader of the sunday examiner j round trip tickets i x on steamers r theodore roosevelt and united states good for afternoon and evening cruises during july cut out th coupon in next pi:nna y ' -â– kian i n u order your paper in advance qthe association of american arlieai isers has e.a.nined and certified tej the cinuntion of thi publication the fi;urti 01 circulation co.itained in the associatir n'j r oit oniy are guaranteed a*io^.ai 0 oi at e j an a^ccrtitert n so whuehat hid n y city

Chicago examiner vol x no 139 a m friday Chicago may 91 wulâ€”46 bagos friday nÂ«iitÂ«Â«d is pÃŸic*r or c rf-'n'i oÂ»Â»w *Â» cÂ»mÂ«r paulist choir in rome to win new honors prize-winning paulist singers in paris are praised by president of france and feted by the nobility de lara famous composer captured by americans we . have never heard anything \] like it boys are artists tsmttl cm 1 hif tklftrtxw fabib may 30 cheered to the echo the Chicago pauliat choristers left paris tt 8 o'clock this n'ornin-g for rome as the train steamed out from the paris lyons-mediterranean station the american bors sang the hymn onward christian soldlars early as was the hour the journey from the martha pension family total 97 rue lauriaton to the station was e triumphal march to the examiner correspondent father william ]. finn musical director of the fÂ»rchÂ«t choriaten laid we got all we came to get we go back laden with everything we came for there is a great field for choral work and i an glad Chicago la the pioneer i am very conaclons of the nacrous hos pitality we received here we never had a n-ote sympathetic audience tbla u a tremendous help to us to win the prize carry off ah honor we were not in the contest for money prize but for honors xerertheleaa the choir competed with al the winner and beat them all they won first price in the honor division tfeev carried off tha bigbeat diploma of the whole contest in which 35000 mnsieiaha took part and wli*tÂ»h i&f musical sodetiea were repre sented this proves that Chicago has the greatest cbotr in the world onr bo.rs esng the bereoa4e of aren Â«&;; the russian school ave marie stella by grieg the norwegian school musette 1 by qoraert the belgian vch'ool victoria from paradise lost by dubolsi the french school alia trldita a fourthe eanrwt folk soog the italian school the a*gein by elgar president faliieres paid a special com pliment to our beys without intimation from me the hoys pul themselves at th i head of ihe procession in the tuileries gar j den6 whereupon the president ef the french republic said " on n a pas be6oin voir le drapeao ponr savoir de quel pays ils sont : one needn't see the stars and stripes to know what conutr.r these boy are from.'i the president laughingly remarked that i 11 was ongruons that boys from pushful j cbietgo the most american of american cities should head the world's procession i mag on cathedral at notre dame cathedral of the five hags which adorned this poeir in marble ' three were the stars and stripes when my boys grew tired in the pro - cession they asked permission to with [ draw and chief of police 1-epine tou r i teousl.t snid allez vous comber mes en ! ftnts vous ncz liien fall r(j to bed j ay children yo i ; , v , i le . s pi pudl(t j t -, onrf was the only toir received at the city hall this was by order of breeideni kalliere6 here we were received fey the president of the municipal coun ' tfl of taris and the leadtn r city officials many pleasant compliments were nÂ«id j m deville president of the council who said my dear little friends it has been the dream of my life to know ainer lca i was sorely disappointed last year because 1 was prevented from visiting chi cap but now i am i-onfoled because a bit j of ctii'-atro ha come to me and the best bit ln these hnys i x the flower ot ! amcri'-a and i offer my homage to thei american mother heart which have eent over their dearest ones to charm the sister repumic and show ns how america ad tarro in musi and other culture " one of the most pleasant experiences ' of ti choristers was the singing at rue ho-.nc f 11 rs liobinson uuff of f)hieago ; before members of the french nobility and distinguished americana many notables present atnon those preseni were dticlmm lie vendone dache'sj d'dam puchess de j basÂ«ano dachttpt de la rochefoucauld j duciiesp lie ilorny duchess de choisenl â– miss lillie ijiwler ot san franciaco mrs bobert arnold of Chicago mrs seth bar i ton french of new tork frederick town j gend marttn of nÂ«w tork mt arthur fiikorslt of farts and miss robtneon dnff b-t liidor d lam famous coapoeer i(iÂ»yÂ»d for them de l^ara said we hate ne^er heard anything like this choir it if a thing apart it u unique it is no on that i compare it with a itmeo or tadntotar by tsabay thit choir satisfies fitzgerald's mind is three guinea pig power roosevelt i former president replies to perpet ual job criticism of new york congressman gettysburg pa may 30 when the term bonehead was applied to fred merkle first baseman of the new york glanta on his failnre to touch second base it was thought that the last word in expression of feeble mentality had been said but in his speech here te-day theodore roosevelt coined a new phrase which win take lte-place ~ along with our patient of bed lam dee-lighted my hat is in the ring and other famous say ings of the oyster bay citizen the new phrase was elicited from mr roosevelt when he was asked to reply to the charge of representative john j jmtsgerald of new york that roosevelt in 1902 wanted to make perpetual his job as president mr fitzgerald's aceusation or the implied accusation is too pre posterous to need any serious dis cussion said the colonel just as machinery can be ex pressed in terms of horse powef so some intellects can be ex pressed in terms of guinea-pig power this kind of accusation can only be heeded by men with brains of about three-guinea-pig power â– last stage of lorimer fight to start monday ; senator kern will deliver two-day speech against boss resig nation not expected â– i washington d c may 30.-the ! last stag of the lorimer fight will be \ i formally started in the senate next mon day senator kern of indiana one of the minority member of the investigation committee who signed a statement that the evidence showed cocenption in boei mer't election today rave notice that lie will call it np on that day - j senator kern will deliver a two-day speech against senator lÂ»rimer he will i be followed by senator dillingham of ver mont chairman of the investigation com mittee who will defend lorimers tight to his seat speecbea will be made also by senators johnson fletcher and jones all pro-lorimer men and by senator lea of tennessee who is against him senator lorimer has telegrapbed that be will i in washington in a few days and i be is expected to he present on that day | he told vie president sherman that he | won id give his anal answer to-day to his i request that lorimer resign bat the vice i president left for new york without re ] celvlug the answer ix>rimÂ«r and sher i man will bold Â» conference on monday i but it is thought abont the senate that lorimer will refuse to ylejd fire sweeps 3 villages st iobks n fr ma.v so.-three vil lage have been wiped odt and six other popolonx cotorotraltie are mnrrounded ny i'oreÂ«t flre in the interior commnnieatlon i ns been interrupted sod it w feared lhat ilie death roll w(!l he heavy the last word from bciwood terminal on rh hartsworth railway nn importnnt puip inlppiag point w that the town wai doomed reptile of 10 million years ago is here skeleton of ancient monster installed in museum at u of c found in new mexico known as ophiacodon-mirus it is only specimen of ancient species the ttelatoa of an anteditavlan monster known to science as an opniacodon-mlroa the only complete skeleton of its kind ever found in the world was placed on exhibition in the walker museum of the university of Chicago vesterdsr the skeleton that of one of a family of reptiles thÂ«t lived upon the enrth ten million years ago was unearthed near the pnerto river at rip in the northern part of new mexico by professor 8 w willis ton head of the department of paleontology of the university of Chicago last august lees than a dosen specimens from skeletons of tb reptile family to which the ophlacodon-mlrua belongs have i-oen discovered by scientists the skeleton was found buried in rock to extract it from the bard rock and mount it has taktn i six months i new mexico once on sea the flndlng of the specimen proves con j dusively that northern new mexico was atone time on the sea for the ohplacodon iniriis lived along the seaahore and sub sisted on small reptiles and insects the ohplacodon-mirus is a specimen of the first land vertebrae on earth said profesaor williston yesterday it first became known to seience in 18t8 when professor o c marsh of tale univeraity unearthed a piece of its jawbone about fnnr inchea long professor marsh named the animal through rare good fortune my party head ed by profesaor e c case of the tieol ogr department of the university of mich igan and i was . successful in unearthing the first complete skeleton of the reptile reptile wai six feet long . tjie onhueof ari-mirur was * slow lutfflsh reptile it had a iarte head four leg an a broad feet without claws and lived along the seashore catching small reptiles and insects the specimen i have is six feet long and the tail is more than half the length of the entire form some scientists declare that the species lived on the earth 20,000,000 years ago but all agree that they were not extant less than 10,000,oou â€¢ years asjo professor williaton with the collabora tion of professor case soon will issue a complete description of the reptile american wants salome french start fund to buy painting for louvre tmtal caku t Â»Â«â€¢ snÂ»imr pabib may 30 a rumor has been cur i rent in connection with the forthcoming sale of the carcano collection to the ef fect that a well-known foreign amateur said to be an american had made up his mind to purchase henri regnault'a paint ing salome one of the finest pictures in the collection : a group of french ama teurs and artists have now appealed to the country for funds ro bur the picture fÂ«r the lonvre a subscription list hae already been opened it is beaded by baron henri de roths; imr-.vise tortured some defenseless patient water towel cure used > the pmiishinent . known as the witter towel cure in which a patient is choked ! and almost straugled with a tret towel twisted around the neck appears to liuve beeu used by ihe guards at chester whan patient were to be disclphneii lor so called offense many of the most trivial sort still another punishment was jiiuipiug upon the stomach of a patient who had j been knocked down by guards and was held prostrate on his back the names of the ten accused attendants ' are given in breltske's statement the examiner withholds the names but has 1 the statement on file it will ;>Â« pro â€¢ duced and the names will he given to any officials or others appointed to in restigate the charges for many years breitske was employed by a large piauo tornufat.v taxes ihls year on perÂ«on:il i property to the vnlue of 574.h.v1 will his brother will pay on 20.61)0 valuation the | president's liaiil account in th's city shows iss.i*"w while his brother's shows only j f&gr the tivsiileut us bo pianos si je j tn taxation while his itrother hits three ( i muled nt n general booth is blind surgeons fear s-'vailon army head is hopelessly afflicted spaclal gable to tut ex&mi r londok may 3 eneral wllllaiij booth tenern head